Now that you have put forward a theory, the proper thing to do is evaluate its usefulness. The most useful theories are easily falsifiable: it is easy to imagine scenarios in which they fail. For instance, if any of the planets followed a square orbit, Kepler's laws of planetary motion would be pretty much kaput. Under what situation would you consider it clear that our planet's species' evolution did not follow the mind of the Creator?
You emphasize _theory_ as if there was some alternative it could graduate to once it were "accepted". Scientific explanations of the world, no matter how widely accepted, are called theories.
Here is the response to that film by of a Paleontologist who has studied the Cambrian explosion for the past 45 years: https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2010/02/13/a-paleob... (Apologies that his response makes me hesitant to take the time to watch it.)
Disclaimer: I'm a christian, but I know that God existence is just an assumption that I have made on faith, and it can't be verified nor disproved, because it isn't testable. It isn't scientific knowledge.
1. It's based on facts, like:
1. Mutation, that you can see mutations everyday, from
a microrganism to a whale.
2. The natural selection, that can you also can see
everyday.
2. Its predictions can be tested. 1. For example with help of genetics.
3. It's falsifiable, that means you can try to build a test
to refute the theory, but this test must be fact based.Creationism isn't a scientific theory because you can't bring the facts. Show reproducible facts and then we can discuss.
1) Random mutations
2) Survival rate increases for some
3) Evolution
This is so simple and so beautiful at the same time. The only thing you can contest is the existence of random mutations. I think the incredible diversity in our own species is enough proof.